Sentence examples for beyond that starting from inspiring English sources

The reform law also seeks savings from such competition but goes far beyond that, starting pilot projects and establishing new organizations to spread the most promising reforms throughout the system.

Beyond Meat announced Thursday that starting July 9, its burger will be available on menus at A&W Canada's nearly 1,000 locations.

The BMJ series was a belated recognition of a victory by a ragged guerrilla army that, starting far beyond the medical pale, has gradually marched on the capital and is now sitting around the tables with the generals of the medical empire, discussing exactly how many positions it will have in the new government.

What to do after the occupations of Wall Street and beyond – the protests that started far away, reached the centre and are now, reinforced, rolling back around the world?

Sam: Our aspirations for the fund is to create a legacy and grow this beyond our imagination that started just one year ago in Yash's dorm room.

The rapidly approaching local elections and European Union referendum, of far more importance to the Government than the uncertainty around the BBC, mean the paper could be delayed beyond the summer recess that starts on 21 July.

Mr. Cera has an interest in things beyond a busy career that started early and has included movies like "Youth in Revolt," "Superbad," "Nick and Norah's Infinite Playlist" and "Scott Pilgrim vs. the World".

It also reflects a broader national shift in health care as urban hospitals move beyond the translation services that started becoming common in the late 1990's and acknowledge that language is not the only barrier they face in treating people from all over the globe.

The paragraph that starts "Beyond the induction of SOS by various genotoxic stresses, it also appears to play a role" might read more clearly if rewritten like "Beyond the induction of SOS DNA-repair response by various genotoxic stresses, the SOS gene regulatory and protein interaction network also appears to play a role".

These balls of ice and dust, typically 30-60 miles (50-100km) wide, have unstable, elliptical orbits that start far beyond Neptune, the most distant planet from the Sun.

Yet, cohousing goes beyond theory as this phenomenon that started in Scandinavia 30 years ago is now spreading in the Anglo-Saxon world since the 1990s, and more recently in the rest of Europe and in Japan.